The WPI hydrogen sulfide sensor is highly selective and sensitive to H2S with a fast response time.
Low detection limit sensors to record in vitro.
Despite the fact that hydrogen sulfide is typically thought of as a deadly gas, many mammalian organs naturally produce it. In blood and brain tissue, it has been found in micromolar concentrations. Although its ability to participate in cell signaling is obvious, hydrogen sulfide is said to have a wide range of biological roles. However, its biological role is not fully understood. Because they share a number of physical and physiological characteristics, hydrogen sulfide and nitric oxide are strongly analogous.
Similar to nitric oxide, hydrogen sulfide is a powerful vascular signal that, depending on the tissue and oxygen concentration, can mediate either vasoconstriction or vasorelaxation. Hydrogen sulfide concentrations that elicit rapid constriction at oxygen levels in the rat aorta also cause quick relaxation at lower oxygen concentrations.
A hydrogen sulfide sensor with a 100 µm tip diameter is called the ISO-H2S-100. It has a similar construction to dry microsensors, yet it performs similarly to a conventional 2 mm sensor. The sensor is available in a range of lengths, from 2 to 5 mm. It uses WPI's unique combination electrode technology, in which a single shielded sensor design houses both a hydrogen sulfide-sensing element and a separate reference electrode.
The ISO-H2S-100 has the following benefits:
The instrument was used in these investigations:
You can also visit site of the manufacturer.